Taofiq Mohammed | Engineering | Research Excellence Award

Published on by Environmental Scientists

Mr. Taofiq Mohammed | Engineering | Research Excellence Award

Mr. Taofiq Mohammed | Engineering | Graduate Researcher at Georgia Institute of Technology | United States

Mr. Taofiq Mohammed is a dedicated Ph.D. student at the Georgia Institute of Technology (Georgia Tech), specializing in science and engineering research with a strong focus on sustainable construction materials and advanced concrete technologies. Mr. Taofiq Mohammed holds a solid educational background that has prepared him for high-impact interdisciplinary research in civil and materials engineering, with advanced doctoral training emphasizing geopolymer concrete, fiber-reinforced composites, and environmentally responsible construction solutions.

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Featured Publications:

Effect of Oil Palm Broom Fiber on the Mechanical Properties of Rice Husk Ash–Blended Concrete
– Recent Progress in Materials, 2025
Recent Advances in Fly Ash- and Slag-Based Geopolymer Cements

– Sustainability, 2025
Calcium Carbide Residue as a Supplementary Precursor in Geopolymer Binders

– Frontiers in Materials, 2025
Transportation Infrastructure Health Monitoring

– IntechOpen, 2025

 

Shaokun Yang | Engineering | Research Excellence Award

Published on by Environmental Scientists

Dr. Shaokun Yang | Engineering | Research Excellence Award

Dr. Shaokun Yang | Engineering | Lecturer at Army Engineering University of PLA | China

Dr. Shaokun Yang is an emerging researcher in the field of geotechnical and civil engineering, with a growing scholarly profile focused on advanced soil mechanics, foundation engineering, and the application of innovative materials and theoretical models to complex ground conditions. Dr. Shaokun Yang’s academic education has been grounded in engineering sciences related to geotechnical engineering and infrastructure development, providing a strong theoretical and analytical foundation for research in soil behavior, stress–strain relationships, and ground improvement technologies. Professionally, Dr. Shaokun Yang has contributed to peer-reviewed international journals through collaborative research that addresses practical and theoretical challenges in civil and marine engineering, demonstrating an ability to integrate experimental investigation with analytical interpretation. Dr. Shaokun Yang’s professional experience is reflected in published journal articles that examine the consolidation theory and application of double-layered foundations for fiber-reinforced solidified lightweight soil, as well as the dynamic properties of dredger fill under coupled effects of initial stress and principal stress rotation, indicating expertise in both static and dynamic soil behavior. The research interests of Dr. Shaokun Yang center on soil consolidation mechanisms, reinforced soil systems, lightweight soil technologies, dredger fill behavior, stress coupling effects, and the performance of foundations under complex loading conditions, with particular relevance to building foundations and marine geotechnical engineering.

Academic Profile: ORCID

Featured Publications:

 

 

Romulus Mawa | Engineering | Best Researcher Award

Published on by Environmental Scientists

Dr. Romulus Mawa | Engineering | Best Researcher Award

Dr. Romulus Mawa | Engineering | China University of Geosciences | China

Dr. Romulus Mawa Tuzingila is an emerging researcher and Ph.D. candidate specializing in geological and petroleum engineering with a focus on rock mechanics, geomechanics, shale reservoir characterization, and subsurface energy resources, currently affiliated with the China University of Geosciences in Wuhan, China, where he contributes to experimental, analytical, and computational research within the Department of Petroleum Engineering and related key laboratories; he received his foundational education in earth sciences and petroleum exploration (with preliminary degrees completed prior to his doctoral studies, details are drawn from his extensive research output and academic profiles), and over the course of his academic career he has gained significant research experience working on multidisciplinary projects involving experimental rock physics, petrophysical characterization of organic-rich shale, hydraulic fracturing mechanisms, and CO₂–rock interactions as relevant to unconventional reservoir development and carbon storage strategies, conducting laboratory experiments such as uniaxial and triaxial compression, brittleness modeling, and mineralogical analysis using tools like X-ray diffraction and nuclear magnetic resonance, which have shaped his strong methodological and analytical expertise in geomechanical testing and numerical modeling; Dr. Tuzingila’s professional experience extends to international collaborations with co-authors from China and the Democratic Republic of the Congo and includes contributions to both high-impact scholarly journals and engineering society proceedings, demonstrating his ability to bridge fundamental science with applied energy engineering challenges, and his research interests center on the mechanical behavior of organic-rich marine shales, the effects of mineralogy and anisotropy on fracture propagation, and the implications of CO₂ geological storage and enhanced hydrocarbon recovery, supported by a robust set of research skills that range from experimental design and rock physics modeling to data interpretation and scientific writing; his scholarly contributions have attracted citations in related fields, reflecting peer recognition, and his awards and honors include acknowledgment of his peer-reviewed publications and participation in international research networks, underscoring his commitment to advancing knowledge in geomechanics and energy resources; overall, Dr. Tuzingila’s work continues to impact the understanding of subsurface mechanics and reservoir engineering, positioning him as a notable researcher in earth and energy sciences.

Academic Profile: Scopus

Featured Publications:

Tuzingila, R. M., et al. (2026). Machine learning to estimate the brittleness index of organic shale: Case study of Marcellus Shale formation. Journal of Energy Engineering.